THE NORTHERN WÄR.
HEAVY FIGHTING AT WUSUNG.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF NANCHANG.
A message received from the Hongkong Naval Authorities states:-
Harrow, October 18th.
The local situation is unchanged.
THE HONGKONG DAILY FEESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 18гH
́SHANTUNG SURTAXES.
'ENFORCEMENT POSTPONED.
(THROUGH MUTER'S AGENCY ¡
TSINGTAO, October 17th. After a mass meeting, a deputation yesterday at Tainan secured through the
[ Civil Governor (a further ten days delay
in the goods tax enforcement,
THE GUARDS.
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICE
15,000 GUARDSMEN PRESENT.
(BRITISH WIRELESS HERVICE]
RoGay, October 18th. * An impressiva ceremony took place on the Horse Guards Parade to-day, when in
Heavy fighting is reported in the ANOTHER CAPTIVE MISSIONARY the presence of what was probably the vicinity of Wusung, though Aring on ships has ceased for the moment.
CHUNGXING, October 1st..
The situation continues to improve slowly.
The Rear Admiral, Yangtze, în H.M.S Bee, arrived at Hankow to-day.
The Southerners are reported to have captured Nanchang, but this is uncon. firmed.
The inspection of shipping entering Haakow from down river has ceased, but above Hankow it is temporaily continued.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.]
CANTONESE COUP FAILS,
PLOT TO OCCUPY NANKING. FRUSTRATED.
PERINO, October 18th. A report from Nanking states that a force of Cantonese troops in civilian clothes approached Nanking on Tuesday
night and reached the suburbs.
RELEASED.
SHANGEAL, October 16th. Mr. Davies, the missionary who was captured a month ago at Chowkiakow, has been released.
COAL DISPUTE.
MINERS." COUNCIL OF WAR."
largest assembly ever seen on that historia ground, a Memorial to Guardsmen who
fell in the Great War was unveiled.
The Memorial which is of, Portland stone, occupies a site recessed in the Yailings of St. James' Park on the west side of the Parade. Upon the base, flanked with bronze panels rises a massive obelisk with a life size figure of a Guardamen, one out of each of ve bat talions in full war kit standing in front of a pedestal. These and the panels have been cast from metal of the guns captured LONDON, October 15th. The decision to form the miners Execu-by the Guards Division. The unveiling' ceremony was performed by the Duke of tive Committee into a " Council of War "
Connaught, the uncle of the King, sup- Ported by the Prince of Wales, Field- Marshal "Lord Methuen and other dis- tinguished generals. It was a stately spectacle.
PLANS OF DESPAIR.
was taken at a meeting of the Miners' Executive which resolved to revert to the demand for pre-stoppage conditions and to arrange a meeting with the Federation of Enginemen, Boilermen and Mechanics and endeavour to withdraw the safety- men. Similarly, it was decided to meet the Trade Union General Council and press for a levy and an embargo, and, finally, to conduct sa intensive campaign of propaganda in the mining areas.
(BRITIES WIRELESS SERVICK.] Executive's Decisions.
They had conspired with certain of Chow Feng Chi's troops within the city
Ruany, October 15th. to occupy Nanking on behalf of the Kao-
The Miners' Executive, in resuming its mintang, but the plot was frustrated meeting to-day, considered further action owing to the efforts of the garrison com-in view of the vote of the Districts, favour ing the withdrawal of the safety men, an mander.
embargo cr. foreign coal, a levy on other Trades Unions and the stoppage of work on the outcrops.
Hence the Cantonese force and their allies from the city filed, abandoning their
LIME,
"THE" CHUNGKING RIOTS.
DESTRUCTION OF BRITISH
PROPERTY.
As in War Time: About 15,000 strong of the old war-time division of the Guards in its order of battle in France: re-assembled probably for the last time. It was under the com- mand of Major-General Lord Ruthven, and embraced soldiers and ex-soldiers of alt the Guards Battalions as they stand to-day, and also of disbanded units such As Trench Mortar Batteries, Machine Gun Corps, Artillery, Engineers and Army Service Corps.
Former Guardsmen who refained the colours for the day wore civilian clothes, and were present from all parts of British Isles. Three sides-East, North and South of a square were formed by approximately 4,000 troops in scarlet uni- forms and bearskins headgear drawn from regiments of the Brigade of Guards now stationed in London.
Inside this
square stood regimental groups of ex- disabled soldiers and guests occupying soldiers and 7,000 relatives of fallen and the space in the centre.
SEQUEL TO CANADIAN" OUTRAGE.
SENTENCE ON "ELAN" DYNAMITES.
· [THROUGH REUTER'S AGİNGS.]
BARRIE, Ontario, October 17th. The Ku Klux Klansman Skelly, men tioned in a report of June this
year, has been sentenced to 8 years' imprisonment, after which he is to be deported to Ireland. Two others, received terms of and 5 years respectively as accessories.
The report referred to was as follows: An Irishman named William Skelly, who recently arrived from Ireland, is charged with attempting to dynamite the Roman Catholic Church at Barrie, Ontario, en June 10th. According to the police, Skelly admits placing dynamite in the basement of the church, with the result that a wall and some windows were. wrecked. The explosion occurred shortly after a Ku Klux Klan demonstration, at member. Shelly told the police he was which Skelly had been enrolled a Klan
chosen by the Kian to dynamite the church:
PANDEMONIUM IN PRUSSLAN DIET
MORE COMMUNISTIC
OBSTRUCTION.
BERLIN, October 16th. Amid turbulent scenes caused by the Communists the Prussian Diet by 2AS votes to 37, with 88 abstentions, passed the third reading of the Hobenzollern Settlement Bill,
The Communists were in the drst place content with systematic obstruction, but
when the result was announced pande monium broke out and a free fight ensued near the President's deak between the Communists and the Nationalists.
The President departed and a Com maniet addressed the galleries from his
desk
The Communists even threatened-the- returning President, who, however, ex- eluded half a dozen of them.
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.)
AMERICAN MAIL BANDITS.
THREE GUARDS SHOT.
WASHINGTON, October 16th.
armed robbery of a mail van at Elisabeth, Henceforth guarda and armed machine. guns will defend mails, following an
New Jersey, on Thursday when three guards were shot.
1926
HOME FOOTBALL.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S LEAGUE MATCHES.
{TUZÒUGH ANYTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, October 17th. The results of the Home League matches, played on Saturday were as
Division 1
under:-
Arsenal, West Ham U. 2. "Birmingham 1, Derby C. 0. Blackburn R. 1. Burnley .. Bury 0, Manchester U. 5. Everton 1, Newcastle U. 3. Huddersfield T. o. Cardiff C. o. Leicester City. 3, Leeds U. 2. The Wednesday 3, Liverpool' 9: Sunderland 1, Aston Villa 1. Tottenham FL 3, Shaffield D. 1. W. Bromwich 1, Bolton W. 1.
Division II
Barnsley 9, Part. Vale'a.... Blackpool S, Wolves 3 Darlington 3. Bradford C. 0. Falham 2, S. Shield 9. Grimsby T. 0, Hull C. 1. Manchester C. 3, Southampton Nottingham F. 4, Middlesbro', 3 Oldham A. 3, Preston N.E. I Portsmouth. Chelsea 3.... Reading 7, Notts C. Swansea 3, Clapton O. 2
Division III. (Southern). Charlton A. 3, Swindon T. 2. Aberdare 1, Norwich C. 2 Bournemouth 1, Merthyr 1. Bristol C3, Exeter C. 2 Coventry 1, Millwall A Crystal P., Brentford 3. Gillingham, Brighton 3." Newport C. 3, Luton T. 2. Plymouth A. 2, Southend U. 1. Queen's Park 2, Bristol R. 2 Watford 4, Northampton 0.
Division III (Northern)," Ashington 2, Rockdale 9. Bradford 3. Lincoln Ct.. Chesterfield 3, Tranmere R. 1. -Doncaster 0. Crewe A
Nelson 1, Durham C. 1. New Brighton 4, Southport 1. Retteram 2, Halifax 4 Stoko 4, Barrow 0. Walsall 5, Accrington 1. Wigan B. 3, Hartlepools A..0 Wrexham 9, Stockport C. k
Scottish League. Aberdeen 3, St. Johnstone 1.- Airdrieonians 1, Motherwell 3 Clyde 2, Falkirk 1. * Dundee 1, Cowdenbeath 2. Dunderline A., Dundee U. 0. Hamilton A. 0, Hibernians 1; Hearts 1 Patrick T. 0. Kilmarnock 2; Morton, 0. Rangers 0, Queen's Park 1. St. Mirren 3, Celtie I.
HOME TENNIS.
4.
According to an official statement, it was decided to discuss the withdrawal of the safety men with the Secretary of that Union, to ask for a special meeting of the General Council of the Trade Union Con- gress in order to place before it a request for a levy and an embargo, and to send out a request to the miners to remain loyal to the Federation and to cease pre ducing coal from the outcrops. It was further arranged that the members of the Executive and the miners Members of Parliament should proceed to the differ-
Aéroplane in Hunt for Culprits. ent areas to carry on propaganda with a
NEW YORK, October 17th view to bringing out the men who have
the perpetrators of the latest outrage
A keen hunt is being carried on against returned to work. The Executive will of the most impressive ever witnessed in The roads leading to the area where it form itself into a Central Council of London Massed bands of the Brigade is suspected that they have taken refuge War." It will hold its next meeting on ware playing when the Duke of Conard barred and guarded, while all day! COVERED COURTS CHAMPIONSHIP Three houses destroyed will have to he Tuesday at the miners' offices at Basford, naught arrived and was escorted to the long armed units have searched houses, rebuilt at a cost of Tls 25,000. In spite in Nottinghamshire, and will remain in Memorial, The Guard of Honour having barns and cottages. An aeroplane is
the Midlands for the time being. of vigorous protests to the Defence Com-
been inspected, the Duke drew saide the These decisions of the Miners Execu-veil of Union Jacks and revealed the flying over in the hope of discovering 2 missioner, General Wang Feng Chow,
clue to the stolen money which consisted nothing had been done up to Septembertive are generally regarded as plans of Memorial
despair. It has been made abundantly 27th to control the Militia, who played
being transferred from one bank to chiefly of notes of small denominations
AN ILLUMINATING REPORT. Mr. W. A. Lewis, Chairman of the British Chamber of Commerce at Chung, king, has prepared a detailed estimate of the destruction done by the mob to British property at that Treaty por The following is an outline of the report: Houses Destroyed..
a great part in the looting.
Brunner, Mond & Co.'s bungalow as completely looted. The building was not so very badly damaged.
Batterfield & Swire's bungalow com- pletely looted, large pieces of furniture which could not be taken away broken, building not damaged.
McCartney's bungalow, occupied by Barentzen. Completely looted," What furniture was not takeri away has been smashed. Not much damage to building. 'Friends' School-Very alight damage.
Moyhing'e bungalow.-Completely loot-
ed.
Walls Knocked Down. -
Impression Ceremony. In accordance with the tradition of the Guards, the troupe d'elite" of the British Army, the closest attention was paid to detail, and the ceremony was one
clear at any rate that an embargo on by loudspeakers, the Duke then recalled In a moving speech which was amplified other unions could not if they would help famous regiment, after which there was coal imports is impracticable and that the some of the glorious achievements of the the miners with a levy. There is also little prospect of the men who have re sumed work being induced to come out again by the leaders of forlorn hopes.
The increase in the number of men re 6,980 more were at work to-day, bringing suming work- goes steadily o Over
the total to 238,592
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] AN ATLANTIC TRAGEDY.
a brief dedication service. A short silenco followed and the Brigade call rang out. Massed pipers played the "Flowers of
the Forest" and finally the Last Post and Reveille were sounded.
anoter,
AMERICAN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT.·
MAIL VAN ROLLS DOWN' EMBANKMENT.
FINALS.
LONDON, October 17th.
At 'Queen's Club in the finals, Jean Berotra beat Greig 6-3, 6-2, 6-4, and
Miss Saunders beat Miss Dix 64, 64.
Borotra's Great Display.
LONDON, October 17th.
OPIUM SEIZURES.“
HAULS VALUED AT 800,000.
BIG FIND ON THE **TAI SZE MAX”.
Two hauls of opium were made during the week-end by officers of the Revenue Department, the total value of which is estimated to be at least 895,000, although it is likely, when fuller investigations have been made, that this amount will have to be increased.
The first haul was made on Friday night, when a visit was paid to a jun lying in Yaumati Bay. At the time the.. officers visited the boat no one was on board. No fewer than 9,400 taels of pre- pared opium was found in the craft, and this, valued at about 812 per tnel, brings the value to 823,800.
On the 44 Tal Sze Ma."
On Saturday night Revenue Officers went an board the 5.8. Tai Ste Ma,.which arriv- ed in port earlier in the day. A thorough search was carried out on the vessel, which was suspected of having the illicit drug on board, and after entry had been effected through a cement floor, by means of a trap door, the drug was found in a specially constructed room underneath the engine-room store-room. This room, which appears to have been constructed for the purpose, is situated next to ane of the bunkers. The opium, packed in. tins, was found, cleverly concealed blen hind partitions which appeared to be rivetted parts of the ship, but were only camouflage.
Altogether, over 4,000 taels of perpared opium was found (valued at appro ximately 848,000) and between 8,000 and 9,000 taals of raw opium (valued, at ap proximately $18,000),
The Superintendent of Imports and Exports (Mr. J. D. Lloyd) was present. when the seizure was made, and the drug was afterwards taken to the Imports Department for investigatian.
No Arrests.
No arrests had been made up to yester day, but it is understood that two mem- bers of the ship's company have abscond- ed since the seizure on Saturday night.
Further investigations are being car ried out, and it is expected that some interesting developments will have taken place in the course of a day or two, while the exact amount of opium seized and ita value will also be ascertained.
The Tai Sze Me is a Chinese-owned steamer, which calls fairly regularly at Hongkong during her runs to and from nearly const ports.
It is believed that the opium was meant to be smuggled into Hongkong, where it could have been sold at an immense profit.
THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMES THIS WEEK.
The programmes offered at the Queen's Theatre this week are attractive and interesting At the beginning of the week we have the screen version of a famous stage success, with also a touch. of the French Revolution. In the latter. part of the week there be shown a film of much historical interest, depicting one of the greatest and most heroic epics of the Great War.
Yesterday there opened, and will con- Borotra was at his best in spectacular Gene," written for the screen by Forrest tinue until Wednesday, Madame Bans driving across the angles of the court, smashed at the net in his usual style and Halsey, from the stage success of the same ed with the laying of wreaths at the foot The main portion of the ceremony end
Frames, Ohio, October 17th. give
delightful display at topspeedame by Victorien Bardou and Emile Moreau, and which has for the past The New York-St. Lous express con- He was altogether too good for his op- thirty yests enjoyed an international re- of the Memoriai. Those were placed insisting of two locomotives and ten cars ponent Miss Dix played well ia proputation. The picture is all the more in- position on behalf of the King and the jumped the track near Fisher. A maillonged rallies with some hardhitting shots, teresting, apart from its delightful story Guards Regiments by the Prince of van zelled down a 35-foot embankment. but was never quite able to deal with of the spitefire laundry keeper firt, Wales the Duke of Connaught, General The mail oferks were slightly injured, but Miss Saunder's excellent length halls Lord Cavan, Field Marshal Lord Methuen the passengers were unharmed. and Lieut. General Sir Alfred Codring
U.S. Enlisted Men's bungalow. JustMILLIONAIRE FALLS OVERBOARD, ton, and one by Lord Ruthven in memory
commencing to break up, probably finish- ed by now.
Barry's bungalow, occupied by Eastes. All floor boards, window and door frames removed. Some of the wall knocked down.
Bany's A.P.C. bungalows (8). All floor boards, window and door frames removed, also stairs Walls knocked down and hole made in roof,
Mackenzie & Co.'s bungalows (2).
Same as above.
+
British Navy bungalow, men's. Same
as above.
British Navy bungalow, Officers, Same as above, also part of roof knocked down. J. M. & Co.'s bungalow, Upper. Only outer walls and roof remain.
J. M. & Co.'s bungalow, Lower. Prae tically the same as upper bungalow, except that floor boards in two of the upstairs rooms have been left.
W.F.MS bungalow. Very badly dau aged, but not so bad as the others.
Friends Mission bungalow. Same 88. above.
Új
Pei Feng Pu Girls' School and bunga- low, Did not visit these, but from re- ports received before the 18th, these places were looted on or about the 16th.
Farmers Finished Looting.".. Customs No. 1 bungalow. Windows, door frames, floor boards and pillars removed
Customs Outdoor Staff bungalow. Everything removed including, verandah. Only-wall and roof left.
Parry's bungalow in Cap. All locks cut out doors, window glass broken:-
From information received from people in the vicinity of the bungalows, and the watchmen looting and damaging of the bungalows in every case was commenced by the tuan and finished by the local farmera
Mr. Lewis says that if it is over decided to repair the damaged bungalows the following will practically have to be rebuilt:
Barry's
· Mackenzie & Colle
Naval bungalows
J. M. & Co.'s
Moyhing's Customs
3
Consul's and 2 A.P.O.)
CABRIOURG, October 16th.
A tear-stained ten-years-old boy landed from the liner Majestic, having been or- phaned in mid-Atlantic by the drowning of his father, Mr. D. P. Davis, the well- known millionaire ex-newsboy and gro cer's clerk, a real estate operator who, was coming to Europe, accompanied by his son and two partners. ***
Early on Tuesday morning cries of help emerged from the cabin of Mr. Davis and the port hole but he fell into the sea. those rushing in found him leaning from
spot, the liner playing Eer searchlight Lighted lifebuoys were scattered on the unavailingly, and circled round for an hour.
It is presumed that Mr. Davis was caught by the whirl of the propellers and aucked under.
The opinion is expressed that he was taken ill, sought fresh air, lenned too far through the part hole and overbelanced
A GREAT LIBERAL LEADER. LORD OXFORD'S FAREWELL SPEECH.
of divisional troops who fell. The memorable occasion closed with a cere mony in the Mall where the Duke of Connaught took the salate as the division for the last time marched past in the presence of hundreds of thousands of people.
"
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, October 18th The scarlet uniforms and bear skins of 15,000 Guardsmen, accompanied by bands, presented a blaze of vivid colouring. The scarlet and gold, contrasting with a dull
memorable setting at the unveiling of the grey sky and a cold morning, made a Guards Memorial in the Horseguards Parado,
H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught per formed the ceremony, which was one of the most impressive since the unveiling of the Cenotaph
AURORA BOREALIS.
THROWS TELEGRAPHS INTO
CONFUSION.
New York, October 16th. The working of the telegraphs was thrown into confusion by the unusual ap. pearance of the Aurora Borealis in the northern part of United States.
The transmission of trans-Atlantic cablegrams was much delayed, but the situation has now become normal.
Experts. 'were unsuccessful in an en-
cope with the frequent changes in cur- deavour to arrange the adjustments to
rent due to the Borealis
NEXT LEAGUE OF NATIONS' MEETING.
BERLIN, October 17th.
DIRIGIBLE'S FLIGHT,
Both old and present Guardamen~ It is semi-officially stated that the April marched together, the former being dressesion of the Council of the League of ed in mufti and displaying medali, seven | Nations will be held in Berlin. of which were Victoria Crosses.
The blind and mained pathetically e phasised, the object of the memorial.
NEW SOVIET POLICY.
REBUFF FOR EXTREMISTS.
LAKEHURST, October 17th. The dirigible Los Angles returned from Detroit in 13 hours 11 minutes.
Beasy, October 18th. Lord Oxford delivered his farewell
MEXICAN-POLITICS. speech as leader of the Liberal Party
Moscow, October 17th at a crowded meeting in Greenock last The Opposition, headed by Trotsky, night. He made an appeal to Liberals Zinovieff, Kamenev and Piateko, is
THREE DEPUTIES KILLED. to maintain unswerving devotion to the fading away. In a published statement Liberal faith, eschewing all short cuts and calling on followers to unconditionally
MONTEREY, Mexico, October 18th. compromises and expressed confidence submit to the demisions of the Central including a Sergeant-at-Arme in a free Three were killed by revolver shots in the future of the Party. He made no Controlling Committee, the leaders recom-fight in the Nuevaleon State Chamber of reference, direct or indirect to dissensions mend the dissolution of the opposition Deputies A bootblack listening to the in his party.
and that factional groups bow to the debate started the trouble by hooting at Oxford in subsequent speeches, including also refuse to support groups of the Com Governor's Palace owing to the bitter Warm tributes were paid to Lord Central Committee's recent rulings They the Deputies. Troops are protecting the one by his daughter, Lady Bonham mumist International throad. Carter, and these were received with in-
political feeling. tense enthusiasm. Lord Oxford appeared to be deeply affected.
Lord Carson who, as the Ulster leader in the former Home Bulo controversy has been a lifelong opponent of Lord Oxford, paid him a notable tribute in a speech in Belfast. Whatever else might be said of him, Lord Oxford, he said, was a great Englishman. Whether he had private sorrows or public sorrows he always behaved as a great gentleman and a great patriot."
FRANCO-ITALIAN RELATIONS.
STATEMENT BY FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Bour, October 17th French Ambassador, M. Bernard, who The papers welcome the return of the states that the incidents khich endangered Franco-Italian relations have now cheen eliminated, rendering possible the close co-operation of the two countries.
WEATHER REPORT.
Last night's weather report, forecast and remarks, issued from the Royal Ob servatory at 6.20, stated:- of Hakodate
The depression is now central, south
China has strengthened,
The anti-cyclone over
Local forecast:--N.E. winds, moderate to freak, fair.
LONDON, October 16th. "At Queen's Club in the British Covered Courts Championships semi-finals, D. Greig beat M. Bleem 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 64 Jean Barotra beat G. Crole Rees 83, 7-5," 3-6, 6-3; Miss P. Saunders beat Mfrs: M. Hill 6-2, 0-6, 7-5, and Miss M. Dix beat Misa J. Ridley 8-6, 6-4.
The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Kowloon Cheer Clab-Fresident, Mr. G. F. Nightin gale; vice-president, Rev. Noel Evans; captain, Mr. D. de Carvalho; secretary, Mr. J. 6. Smith; treasurür, Mr. E. Kern; general committee. Mesars. II. W. Randell, R. A. Dastur and C. E. Wong
It was decided that the club should meet every Friday from 4.30 p.m. until midnight.
Madame Sun Gene (Madame Devil May Care), who later rises to be leading lady and Duchess at the Court of Napoleon, evolution and the advent of Napoleon. because of the introduction of the French Gloria Swanson plays the part of Madame San Gene, Charles de Roche has the role of Sergeant Lefebvre, later. created a Marshal of France with a Duke- dom attached to it, and Emile Drain has the part of Napoleon.
**Zeebrugge."-
From Thursday to Saturday the actable film Zeebrugge," describing the great Naval epic at the famous Mole, will be shown. The film will first be shown an the occasion of the Nelson Day (Trafalgar Day) Concert, arranged by the local branch of the Navy League at the Queen's Theatre. But it will then continue until Saturday,
Showing also this week" is the film de picting the funeral of Rudolph Valentino. Attractive programmes are also being offered at the World and Star Theatres this week, as will be seen from our ad- vertisement columns
The forthcoming weddings are an Dounced: Mr. John Francis Shirley, chief clectrical artificer, RN, H.M.B. feries, to kiss Gertrude Ellen Davies, of The Mount, The Peak; Mr. Charles Wilkinson Beswick, of Messrs. Lane,
Next, tek we bare, at the Queen's Crawford, Ltd, to Miss Lily May Theatre, Mias Grota Nissen, who will Grimes, residing at No. 123, Wongue make her first appearance on the Houg." chong Road, Happy Valley, and Mr. kong screen, appearing in “The Love. Carl Peder Wessen, merchant, Shameen, Thief," in which she will be supported by to Mr. Arla Kristoiane, Petronella a notable cast. The Black Pirate," in Poulson, nee Jepsen, widow, of Copen view of the demand for a re-showing, is bogen.
to be screened again for two days next week, and Partners Again, Potash and Perlmutter, will also figure in the end of the week programme.
with
Amongst the passengers who left for Australian porte by the 1s. Changte on Saturday were; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. missioner of Customs) and Mr Show, Boad to Hatton Road was opened to Nelson, Mr. V. B. M. Show (local Com- The new road leading from Bobinson Mr H. B. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan motor traffic from Saturday. Great cau Andries, Miss M. E. Cochrane, Mr. and as the read has not yet been made up Guttant, Mr. H. W. Blancke, Mr. G. tion, however, will have to be observed,
Peonner, Mr. Walter M. Pike, Mr. WC. this new function road, owing to s Mrs, P. H. Adams, Mr. H. Brock, Miss to its full width. Conduit Road is not J. Harbison, Miss E. Chapman, Mr. W. Faccessible throughout its full length from Evans Miss M. Sharp, Miss E. M. collapse of the roadway immediately Bridge and Miss L A. Torell,
below Inland Lot No, 942.
Coupon
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
Series C.
Cricket Competition
October 18th, 1926.